THE CENTRE REPORTER. Taurs. Oct. 25. CENTRE HALL, PA. Dainty Shoes for Feet. A young miss with a dainty foot needs and should have a dainty Shoe, We are aware that there are more ill- shaped, poor-fitting Misses Hhoes than any other kind, We take great pride in our stock of Misses Shoes and keep that are all right, and such Shoes as will not make a young lady feel awkward when wearing them. Dainty Shoes Our Fall Styles All suitable leathers ; all suitable every desirable toe and heel, Come, lasts : and about it. MINGLE’S SHOE STORE. at pleasing prices. see oh ler is as well quallified for the § egis ature as any man ou the Democratic + POINTMENTS. preparstory servin paratory service nday, 10a. m Po Tass yville Novelty Works. Millheim is It is have n rumored that to welty works in the near future, of such capacity as to employ quite a This project should number of men. receive the encouragement of all enter- prising citizens. er ———————— Seriously Afflicted well Mrs, 0. H. Shaffor a Helper and a Good Mechanle, Mrs, Shafler, wife of ¢. H. Bhafler, of MifMlinburg, is a woman whose equal is not found in many places, Mr. Shaffer is a gear maker in the wheel and gear shops of W. W. Boob at this place, and his good wife is a regular helper in his work, wielding the sledge when occasion demands as well as do- ing lighter work. When not needed at the anvil, Mrs. Shaffer makes a hand at bolting wheels, which does as rapidly, methodical and me- chanical like as any man could do. Besides this she can finish a buggy in paint from start to finish. - tien —— // A NEW INDUSTRY. WN ice Ponds Prove Frofitable About Hall, she Leontre Centre Hall being some four or five miles distant from a stream of water or large dam where ice can be cut, a num- have constructed ice ponds of various sizes and during the winter realize handsomely from the several crops of ice harvest. ed. J.J. Arney is about completing one of these pounds, which adds more to the list. Within a distance of two miles east and west of town there are seven ponds, built for other purpose than to cut ice from, and are Bruss, Ja- cob Sharer, Perry Breon, J. J. Arney, John Heckman, Mrs, Lizzie and the Misses Bible. months one no owned by Messrs, Samuel Jacobs, FARM SOLD The W, K. Alexander Farm in Potter Twp Sold at $32 20 The farm of W, Alexander, Potter township, the road, was sold by Dr. J. F. in Boalsburg Alexander, wssignee, Saturday, to Rev. J. M. Rear- ick, of Centre Hall, for $3. The farm contains over and fifty acres, K. on 0 per acre one hundred sl — Skimming Station at Tasseyville The Howard Creamery Company be- gan the erection of its skimming sia tion at Tusseyville Tuesday. rict admirably adapted to dairying, tion conveniently located that dairy- CHAIRMAN J, K, JOHNSTON, The Democratic County Chalrman's Work About Completed Good Work, Chairman J. K. Johnston of the Democratic county committee has about finished his work for the present campaign. If the ticket is successful in having a majority from top to bot- tom, which it undoubtedly will have, chairman Johnston will be entitled to more than the usual credit for victory; if defeat follows, which it will not, no blame can be laid at the chairman's door, Chairman Johnston is laboring for the success of the entire ticket; he has neither pet nor favorite, Let every Democrat fall in line, act upon the ad- vice of the county chairman, support the entire Democratic ticket, and vie- tory will be ours by a large majority. sensi ass MILLHEIM, R. J. Smith who had been visiting his family and friends for the past two weeks, returned to Philadelphia Mon- day afternoon. Miss Bessie Sturgis returned to her home in this place Friday, after spend- ing four weeks with her father in Wat- sontown, Randall students at College, spent Baturday and Sunday at their homes in this place. Sanford Miller, who has been and State Messrs, Stover Saook Musser, hous- ed in for several weeks with a severe attack of quinsy is able to be out again. Mr. and Mra. Charles of Freeburg, visited at the Je- Bassler, home of rome Spigelmmyer over Sunday. Miss Rose Maize, of Centre Hall, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Smith is visiting her daughter Mrs, Stoner, at Tusseyville. Mrs. Elizabeth Condo, of Ohio, visiting at the Musser house this week. Rev. H. W, to town Saturday to hold quarterly meet- ing for P. E. Remer, of this His daughter, Miss Laura, nied him as far as is Buck went Liowis- district. ace MI pa. Lewisburg, where she visited friends over Sunday. Miss Ada Keen, of Woodward, in town Sunday. Dr. H. B. Hartzler, of editor of The Evangelical, United Evangelical Woodward Was Harrisburg, the Eaglish the organ of church, preached at Bun- Winter Excarsion Tickets on the Pennsylva- nin Rallroad On November 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will place on sale at its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent Winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina’ Georgia, Florida, Cuba, and Central America, The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with the usual liberal refjirn limits, The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many connections and through train service, made this the favorite line for Winter travel, An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will be far- nished free after November 1 on appli cation to ticket agents. nim———— Notice, Parties desiring pictures taken at the Centre Hall studio on Friday should come not later than four o'clock. W. WW. syiTH, Photographer efi reg mime— The Centre Reporter one dollar, “EO FGISTER'S NOTICE.--THE FOLLOWING accounts have been examined, passed and filed of record iu the Regleter's office for the 10 spection of heirs and legates, creditors and all othe § in any wise interested, and will be present- ed tevthe Orphan's Court of Centre county for confirmation ouWednesday, the 28th day of Nie vember, A. D., 1900, 1. First and special aocount of Annle V one of the administrators, ete, of O lipsburg Boro. deceased 3 Fahl, oom, leslamento, annexo, © into of Miles sownship, dec'd. i. Account of William Pealer, ete., of Elias 8. Krader, late of detensed, Jones, Perry Jour, administrator ole f. Anus Fehl administrator Gregg wwash ip, 4. Becond and partial scoount of Peck, executor of che Inst will and testament of Hoary Brown, law of Walker township, dedess- ed Bolomon , First and final secount of Wil administrator of George Relber, township, dec’d 6, First and final acount of Michael Lebkich ar, sdminstrator of ete |, of Peter Halnes, late of Howard township, dee’d 7. First and fing] account of | istrator ote of Michael Lebkicher wwnship, dec'd, iam Relber, of Potter Raha amie Zeigler, admin inte of Boggs A First and final account of W. C Patterson guardian of John Snyder and Irs Sayder two mi idren of Sarah Sayder. late of College township, 4 oor chil dec'd Sen {13d h, admin wishin lownship Isha H. Lae Leech, late of Harris 8. Partial scoount trator of W. W deoesmd First and final wnt of BEdesrd RK | poutor of Lie : st will and test of Baggs townst First and Sos! aoor of 1 inisiralor of els of W izxie M Jacols mA. Jacobs, iste Just Received A fine line of Men’s Suspenders we will sell at 30 cents a pair. Men’s Heavy Shoes. A fine of Men's Heavy Shoes at a very line iow price. Summer Shirts. A more Summer Shirts ieft at 50 cents. few ed A Mammoth Assortment of Men’s Fall an : : ® % ® ® wr ® ® ® ww ® © ® % “ ® ® ® © @ a “a ® > » D. H. Ruhl, of Mills, known in all parts of Centre county, 8 industry. Quite recently Spring tof Frank Weher ing is the most profitable branch of the i turers we now are offering an assortment, vast and varied, of what is best in ing { i tail : ¢ enlate of Eliza Fielal Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ia the theologian day morning, aod at Millheim Besides, the Howard cream- | ay for ening Pie doctor is a wrintialv aMicte | g seriously afllicted. prices of note, and was employed as Euglish EV. 7 he : his | ory company is paying top tongue was paralyzed, rendering him He has for more than a year. speechless, been failing canst sc Mf — Fire Co Meeting. the Cen- Il fire company Tuesday even- e will be a meeting of tre ing of is requested, as important business will FIREMAN. next week, A good attendauce be transacted. stm pps Mf AIBA A Wedding at Pleasant Gap edding of Miss Lyda White, White, the to rising The w daughter of Rev. Edmund 1 *leg Methodist pastor of Herman J. Cunningham, a young business man of Philadelphia, took place Wednesday of last week. fitness Meeting at Ripka's want Gap, re I'he Democratic meeting at Ripka's school house Friday night was well at- tended, and great enthusiasm was dis- played on the part of all Democrats. Samuel D. Gettig, E+q., and Wm. G Rankle, E«q., of Bellefonte, addressed the meeting. These young speakers do good work wherever they are sent by the chairman. ——————— Position at Morganza, Clayton Stover, of Centre Hill, signed as teacher of the school near Jacksonville, and came home last Sat- urday. Mr. Stover has secured a posi- tion as an instructor in the Reform school at Morganza, Washington coun- ty, Pay and left Monday to be install el into the duties of his new position. Ira Stover, of Earlystown, took charge of the school Monday morning. a————————— Potter Democrats, The Democratic meeting held at Col- yer last night, Wednesday, was well attended. Arthur Lee was elected chairman, after which ex-Commission- er George LL. Goodhart introduced W. Harrison Walker, who made an excel- lent address. Senator Heinle spoke next and made his master political speech. After a few remarks by the chairman the meeting was dismissed with cheers. re- Eh Ost Oficers of Reformed Synod. The 154th annual convention of the Eastern synod of the Reformed church of the United States, Thursday, at S8an- bury, in the First Reformed church of that place opened with 159 delegates and elders present. Rev, Thomas H. Hackett, of Allentown, was elected president, and Rev. W. F. Litchliter, of Lancaster, corresponding secretary. The treasurer, Elder J. J. Nissley, of Hummelstown, was re-elected, -» Accident at Howard, Jack Confer, a farmer of near How- ard, was seriously injured by an extra freight train Saturday morning, He was crossing the track with a heavy struck the turnout between the horses and wagon. Both horses were thrown off the track, but were not injured. The wagon was totally wrecked and the driver was pitched quite a distance the product of the cow, and are their customers honorably. oe —————— — Han ON al Spring Mills A peculiar accident happened to team of Elias Weaver, of Mills, which was driven by Bsnjamin Ripka down the hill at Condo's black- The hill at that quite steep, which caused corn fodder that was slip forward smith shop the load hauled t« on the being and fail { The team started to run {and tore up things in general. load of and was thrown ofl, sustaining Harry Bryan was on top the fodder severe injuries. The horses ran to the hotel where they fell badly that it died. Will bea Great Convention. The State Christian Eadeavor vention, which will be held in Phila deiphia November 20-22, promises to be the greatest held. i - vention will meet in Dr. Conwell's Baptist temuple, which has a capacity for seating 5,500 persons. A 1,500 will lead the singing. Celebrated speakers will attend, includ- ing such men as Rev, C. M. Bhelden, Rev, Dr. Conwell, Dr. Clark, Rev, Dr. Cuthbert, Dr. Thomp- son and others, Railroads will give to all who have ecard orders tickets to Philadelphia at the one fare rate. ever The e¢ choir voices Rev, Ptr wv, ci ai —— Fire at Vine, The little village of Pine. two miles east of Jersey Bhore, was scorched by fire early Sunday morning. The hotel conducted by C. H. Weymouth and the frame building occupied jointly as a residence by A. N. Bitner, and the general store of R. C. Quiggle & Son, and the Post Office were entirely de- stroyed, together with considerable of the contents. The loss will exceed $10,000, Mr. Bitner is the railroad agent at that place and is well known in Centre Hall. He paid a visit to his friends here last week. a” wes A — Renndon of the 49th Regiment, About seventy survivors of the For- ty-nin'h Regiment, P. V., assembled in Bdlvfonte Thursday of last week, that being the day of their reunion. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, Charles Smith, of Pine Grove Mills; vice presidents, Don Ju- an Walliogs, of Delawre county, and Bylvester B. Weber, of Lewistown; secretary, BR. 8. Westbrook, of Altoo- na; treasurer, J. 1. Barton, of Juniata; chaplain, Dr. A. M. Bmith, of Boyder county. Hon. John G. Love delivered the ad- dress of welcome, Among others who spoke to these veterans were Capt, H. B. Taylor, W. Harrison Walker, Esq. ; Meyer, Esq, and Clement Dale, Esq. Next year's meeting will be held in Juniata county. A AM SRS Leandry Agent, Wm. McCoy Wolf is agent for the ‘McEntire, his physician, hopes for hisy oly, Wash collected and deliver- | Bible teacher in Mr. Moody's North- field school for some years. ns ed in Philadelphia motorman the street car line, arrived in town on on Monday morning to visit his family, and do a little hunting. Hoo, 8. K. Peale and wife registered at the Musser house over last Bunday. On Saturday evening the band turned » out and serenaded the Senator; be re ! guardian of Clara Roblus (iste Way) & minor child of Jefferson B. Way, iste of Worth wwa , Goconsed ii. Fird and fos] sosount guardian of Nora MoCleilan ’ {leflorson B. Way, 331 of 3 of F. F inte Way late of Warts Miles minor own 3 First and Saal soonsunt of Calvin ¥ ck. guardian of Emma Ertlyv. a minor of Enos and Amelia Ertly, of Marion Tu p Final account of Joha W. Parsons and Hamruel Walkey, executors of ele. of J. Stella Par i sons, late of Bellefonte Boro dec'd i? rl and partis] socount of Rov. CT. Al i kets, executor ote. Emauoel Bandas, late of Fer- gues township, dec'd I8., First and foal soonant of Jam Weaver sponded by delivering a neat speech, Harry Fisher, who some time started the laundry business in our a lucrative business, The work pleased. D. J. Neiman, the up to date cloth- ier, brought his new wife to town on The band rewarded Neiman Monday evening. turned out and were well music. Mr. goes to the hill, on North street, the water question. The battle is aud water politics is waxing hot. town killer is at work and some of those who ought to be at work for the best interest of the town, do all their power to defeat it, threatening, terorrizing, and intimidating. Talkiog of advanee in rents, mountains of tax- es, and there are a number of empty houses. Water is the topic on every street corner, and the people who are favorable to the project realize the danger of an independent company in case the citizens defeat it at the polls. And the band plays, The proprietors of the Millheim Hos- ery Mills are at present placing the necessary machioery for a finishing plant, thus employing an additional number of hands, and doing the work at home that heretofore had to be sent to the city. The industry is booming in all its departments, and the compa- ny have orders booked now to last them for months to come. The hands are already making good wages and getting along nicely with their work, EIA RRR A RI ema, If you want to feel after the election sd 8 that you did your whole duly, fellow Dem- i ocra's, vote for Hon. P. Gray Meek for Au- on ditor General, and ask your Republican neighbor to do the same. He would do that much for you. 4 ee Ja Ta STATE COLLEGE, Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Miller, of Pleasant Gap, and Miss Mackey, of Williamsport, were in town Saturday. John E. Snyder, of Philadelphia, is visiting his father, Capt. Thompson Boyder, at Hon. Robert M. Foster's, Hon. J. H. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, was about town Monday looking after things politically. The executors of the Peter Lauck es- tate are Daniel F. Lauck, of Altoona, and H. J. Mahaffey, of Tyrone. Mr. Lack will move to the old homes tead. W. C. Lauck has made sale of his farm stock and will move to Clearfiel d couuty, fevoontoretle. of F, J. Weaver, late of y Haines | township, decd First and 8 f SOCK, pao sal accsant of John ©. Hast stor ew. of estate of Naney Harisock ate of Patton township, dec'd siiefonts, AG Oct. 21, 190 ARCHEY Register, Pablic Sale Register Stock Notes: Men's and Youths’ $4.75, $5.00, $6.50, §7.50, $10.00, $12.00, { price from §4.75 Lo $16.00, £3 $3.50, §4 0, ele. NOV. 2<1da Michael, near Pellers Mille cows, hogs, farm imolements, household ele. Bale al 1 0 Cock 1 gods RNOV.3-W. B Mingle administrator, at Hall, real estate of Samael Ben Centr i | They sell for $1.15, $1.50, $1.90, $2.25, Hall station; bousehold furniture, ete 1 o'clock NOV. S~Lewis Waits, near Spring Mills; mare cows, chickens, farm implements, potatoos household goods, ete, Sale at 10 o'clock costs more than bew of A ones when vou can buy : IA Il 4 Buggy Wheels with \ . Tire on and Boxes set for $725. 1 make al Rubber Tire, 3{ to 4 in. Tread Rabber Tire Buggies from #865 to #5. Call si fectory or write for tatalogne | mantfacture and handle & fall live of Carriage and W HarGware Alma Bicycle goods, Nails, Plumber's supplies, Dynamite, ete. W. W, BOOB, Centre Eall, Pa. The Star! GEO. O. BENNER,. . . Prop. ESTABLISHED 18%9, WANTED. Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Chestnuts, Walnuts, Quinces. We buy all kinds of produce. When you want fresh Corn Meal, Spray flour, Golden Rod flour, Fel's Naptha soap, the American washing machioe, Butterfly syrup, chain pump, cross cut saw, floor and table oil cloth, cobblet’s outfit, clothes wringer, shot, clothes basket, rifle powder, gun caps, loaded shells, lard cans, wash boilers, oil cans, riviting machines, pump sup- plies, crocks, horse shoes, nails, dry goods, notions, shoes, groceries, go to the little store on Flat Iron Corner at the station, Next Saturday (only) we will sell : 8 eight Inch mill bastard files, for 25 cents, 2 ten quart tin bockets, for 95 cents, Two quan covered tin bucket, for 5 conta. Jlues, Blacks and Oxfords the same At least either in They range in They are in eith- $3.00, 9 haw. aut Dy 3 -y or ed | $3.25, We have a right to SUTPAss. no goods of last season. i go up to the best. in Oxford Overcoats and They start at $5.00 and | - : i : | his tall lean friend. prices run the sama, Hats. And yet the prices are right. are arriving every Saturday. dressers, patterns, \ are priced 45 cents. est warm." THE STAR. %
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